Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1887-11-12
PERSONAL NOTES,
Movements of Men and Women
Here and Elsewhere.

:: u. Ford returned Thursday from a
John =. Capron left last Wednesday
for San Francisco.
A. w; Campbell returned home from
Ely on Thursday last. III
John DAILY, of Newark, returned home
from Salt Lake last Tuesday.
MIR. Shaw, the Wyoming cattleman. left
here last Wednesday for the West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hagarleft for their
ranch in Ruby Valley last Thursday.
Hon: M. D. Foley returned home from
Reno last Tuesday, to remain for about
two weeks.
Dave Felsentbal passed through Eureka
last Tuesday on his return from San Fran
cisco to Ely.
Frank Paul came over from White Pine
last Monday and returned there BY stage
Oh Wednesday.
T.. E. Atwell, Sheriff of Elko county.
who has been here on official business. left
yesterday for home.
j.. l.. Wines left here yesterday for Vir.
einia City, where be has gone to attend to
some railroad business.
G. G. Wallace left by stage for White
Pine yesterday morning, to lock after
some mining interests in that county.
Mrs. Annie Agnes Dennis, formerly a
sesident of this town, was found dead in
her bed a few days ago in Los Angeles.
US. Postal Agent E. B. TrentIen came
here last Saturday from Montana, and de-.
parted for Wells, New, the following Mon
day.
Judge Fitzgerald, Henry Rives and
Geo. w. Baker returned from Ely on
Thursday, where they have been attending
court.
Thomas j. Read, after a visit of a few
days in San Francisco, returned here on
Tuesday last and left the following day for
Seligman.
Dave Lindsay came up from Union last
Tuesday and returned home on the follow.
ing day. He reported matters at that
place in statue quo.
We are pleased to learn that J. L. Fast,
of Palisade, is recovering from his serious
attack of rheumatism, and that he will
soon be able to get about again.
John Il. Norris, of Reveille, who has
been lying very ill at the jackson House
with heart disease and hemorrhage of the
iuhSs3 = VIZ Al a plC Ouo CoiiuitlOls
DR.. Hagar, we are glad to announce, is
getting along nicely in San Francisco, and
if he does not get q setback will be able
to get home in about six or seven weeks.
Mrs. M. A. Wells end child, daughter
and grandchild respectively of Mrs. J.
Vanderlieth of this place, arrived here last
Thursday from Denver, on q visit to the
latter.
Mr.. Thomas Cluff, of the firm of Cluff
Bros, San Francisco, in the grocery and
provision business, has been visiting here
for a few days. During his stay he was
the guest Of A. E. Cheney, Esq.
Louis Mau, a member of last years
sophomore class i'll our high school depart.
ment, passed a creditable examination and
was admitted to the Junior class of the
Oakland, Cal, high school this Fall.
We have received a communication
signed sc. A. c." but as the whole tenor
of it seems to be spite against the person
attacked, and as our readers would not be
interested in the matter, we decline its
publication.
Capt. w. Fl. Smith, who was engaged
for several years on the Comsteck as a
mining superintendent and engineer, was
among the panty of railroad men who WIS.,
tied Eureka last Thursday, and was pleas
antly welcomed by a number of old friends.
Henry J. Bartlett, the youngest son of
our Postmaster, left last Wednesday for
Milwaukee, Wis, where he will attend
school for a year and a half or two years.
He is a bright boy, and we have no doubt
but he will make rapid progress in his
studies.
d. J. Cotton arrived here on Thursday
last, and will succeed E. f. Oatman as
Auditor and Treasurer of the Eureka and
Palisade Railroad Company at this place;
He appears to be o genial gentleman, and
will doubtless fill with credit the position
that has been so ably represented by his
predecessor, who will leave here on the 2lst
instant.